Podcasts about Interfaith dialogue

Interfaith Dialogue and Mystical Consciousness in India: Sri Ramana Maharshi, Sri Aurobindo, the Hari-Hara Mystery, and the Hindu-Christian Encounter (Routledge, 2025) is a research inquiry in interfaith studies that uses hermeneutical phenomenology to address vexing issues arising in the study of mysticism and enlightened sages. This book raises the following questions: If all human beings have access to mystical consciousness, and some do access it, how is it that only a few become luminary sages, displaying extraordinary power? What is the ethical responsibility of such sages? And how is the encounter among sages/mystics of different traditions contributing to the harmonious unfolding of religious diversity? The author provides original answers and a renewed vision of Hinduism through the lens of two of the most loved and admired sages of modern India—Sri Ramana Maharshi and Sri Aurobindo. This book is a blueprint for transformative research on religion: it envisions an innovative method—integrative hermeneutical phenomenology—contributing to the development of interfaith mysticism. Bringing to the fore key themes such as Self-realization, the Hari-Hara mystery, and Mystic Fire, the author shows the importance of mystical experience in the understanding of the religious “Other” and the future of religion. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Undergraduate students have a thirst for interfaith conversations. So this past spring professors and students from Brigham Young University traveled to Southern California to engage in meaningful conversations and build relationships with professors and students from Biola University. On today's episode, Tim speaks with Andy Reid, associate professor of religious understanding and church history at BYU, and Greg Johnson, a pastor and the founder of Standing Together ministries, a bridge-building ministry focused on LDS/Evangelical dialogues. They reflect on this experience at Biola and consider features of spending time together that provided opportunities for learning and ways to seek God in the faith of others, even while drawing attention to clear differences.Show notes and a full transcript are available.

Join Angela Sealana as she explores the connections between Islam and Catholicism with Dr. Gabriel Said Reynolds, a professor of Islamic studies. Discover insights on fostering understanding and respect between our faith communities in this enlightening conversation. In this episode, you will learn: What is every Catholic's theological relationship with Muslims? Where did Islam come from? What are the basic tenants of the Islamic faith? What else is helpful for Catholics to understand about Islam today? Continue Your Journey: Helpful resources to take your journey to the next level. Jewel for the Journey: “It is a good thing to come to understand each other by learning to accept differences, by overcoming prejudices in mutual respect, and by working together for reconciliation and service to the lowliest.” - Pope St. John Paul II, Address to Muslims of Belgium (May 19, 1985) Learn more at PilgrimCenterOfHope.org/Journeys Help us spread hope! PilgrimCenterOfHope.org/Donate Do you like what you hear? Become a Missionary of Hope by sponsoring a week of Journeys of Hope, click here to get started.

Dan Corder sits down with acclaimed playwright Mike van Graan to discuss his latest work, Abraham’s Promises, a thought-provoking staged reading exploring faith, history, and contemporary geopolitics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 92.  Jews had lived in Libya since the third century BCE, but 1967 marked their final expulsion from the majority Muslim country. Raphael Luzon was a child at the time and fled with his family. Like many, they went to Italy. Overnight, his environment changed. Gone were his Jewish, Muslim and Catholic classmates. Gone was the exchange of holiday greetings with Muslim neighbors. But all was not lost. Those relationships had planted a seed, and that seed grew. Over the decades since university, Raphael has used his religious and cultural knowledge, along with his Arabic, Italian and English, to work in journalism, management, and interfaith dialogue. Within this latter sphere, he has brought high-level religious leaders like the Dalai Llama and Catholic cardinals together for constructive interfaith discussions. In this conversation, you'll hear stories of success, disappointment and perseverance. Especially in these trying times, it's good to be reminded that connection is possible and what it takes to reach that goal. Highlights: Upbringing as an Orthodox Jew in Libya.Instances of "gentleman hypocrisy" and the challenges of integrity in public.Overcoming challenges and finding common ground through religious literacy, sacred texts and mutual respect.The importance of timing and recognizing when constructive dialogue can occur.Participants must be a believer and open-minded, not seeing their religion as the ‘right' way. Trialogue interrupted by challenges.Ongoing initiatives like MENA 2050.Libyan unity and justice effort.Bio:  Raphael was born in Bengasi, Libya. Thrown out of Libya after a bloody pogrom during the “Six Day War”, in he moved 1967 to Rome, Italy, where he lived for 27 years. He then lived in Israel for 6 years.He completed a degree in Political Science at University of Romaat, then worked for 16 years in diplomacy dealing with: Organization, Press and Information, Commercial and Economics, and Administration. He was also a press correspondent in Italy, for Israeli newspapers and media, including Maariv and Hadashot and the Israeli Radio Galei Zahal. In Israel Raphael was active in journalism & management.Currently, Raphael resides in Europe as Manager of a company dealing with Judaica items, books, craft and silver gifts. Raphael's major interests include politics, movies, reading, opera, oriental music, travelling, computers and interfaith dialogue. Social Media links for Raphael: Website – https://rluzon.netTranscript on BuzzsproutSocial Media links for Méli:Website – the Talking with God ProjectMeli's emailLinkedIn – Meli SolomonFacebook – Meli SolomonFollow the podcast!The Living Our Beliefs podcast is part of the Talking with God Project.

SummaryIn this episode of the In Her Image podcast, host Jessica Woodbury speaks with Emilie Call, co-host of the That's Church podcast. They discuss Emilie's journey in interfaith dialogue, the importance of the divine feminine, and her personal spiritual experiences. Emilie shares insights on empowerment, community, and the significance of acknowledging one's strengths. The conversation also highlights an upcoming event focused on women's empowerment and the divine feminine, featuring various speakers and opportunities for connection.LinksThat's Church! Podcast https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thats-church/id1711856369That's Church! Experience Divine Feminine & Women Empowerment Event. Tinyurl.com/empower2025Code for $10 off: 10EMPOWERInstagram: @thatschurchpodcastEmail: Thatschurchpod@gmail.comKeywordsDivine Feminine, Women Empowerment, Interfaith Dialogue, Spirituality, Personal Growth, Community, Podcast, Emily Call, That's Church, Heavenly Mother

The JTS Commentary for Va'era by Claire Davidson Bruder, Student, The Rabbinical School of JTS, and Sherouk Ahmed, Student, Bayan Islamic Graduate School at Chicago Theological SeminaryIn the first week of 2025, the Washington Theological Consortium hosted a weeklong interfaith dialogue program at the United Lutheran Seminary in Philadelphia. Third-year JTS rabbinical student and Milstein Center for Interreligious Dialogue program manager Claire Davidson Bruder participated in this program, alongside other Jewish, Christian, and Muslim seminary students. The following d'var Torah is a collaboration between Claire and Sherouk Ahmed, a chaplaincy student at Bayan, an Islamic graduate school in partnership with the Chicago Theological Seminary.Music provided by JJReinhold / Pond5

Preaching for the Feast of the Epiphany, Elena Dini offers a reflection on embodying faith, charity, and hope: "May we follow at the beginning of this Holy Year, this Jubilee, in which we are called to be pilgrims of hope, the example of these wise men, and all wise men and women of history, Christians and non-Christians, who made themselves pilgrims of hope listening to the voice of God and recognizing God's action in their lives. " Elena Dini is Senior Program Manager of the John Paul II Center for Interreligious Dialogue. She holds degrees in Near and Middle Eastern Studies, Communications, Catholic Theology and Interfaith Dialogue and is a PhD candidate at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome in the field of interreligious dialogue. Elena is a frequent contributor to L'Osservatore Romano, the Vatican newspaper, for articles related to Muslim-Catholic and Jewish-Catholic dialogue. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/01052025 to learn more about Elena, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

At the end of 2024, we mark the end of Laurie Patton's tenure as president of Middlebury by sharing her reflections on conflict transformation, protest, and higher education. In September, President Patton sat down with Eboo Patel, president of Interfaith America, as part of their programing on Teaching Interfaith Understanding.  Their conversation was posted to Interfaith America's podcast and we reshare the episode here with permission. Patel and Patton discuss how Middlebury's campus culture evolved in the years since 2017, when political scientist Charles Murray's visit was met with upheaval. Patton elaborates on Middlebury's conflict transformation efforts, including the successes of the Engaged Listening Project, the challenges of countering a national narrative, and the outcomes of building a resilient culture, evidenced by her community's constructive engagement of tensions surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the spring of 2024. To hear other episodes in Interfaith America's podcast, click here: https://www.interfaithamerica.org/podcast/  Many thanks to Teyonce Allison, Brett Simison, and the Conflict Transformation Collaborative staff for editing and production. Thank you also to Middlebury music professor Damascus Kafumbe for our music. 

Rabbi Yehuda Sarna, a leader with diverse roles spanning Jewish community engagement, joins Mijal and Noam for a thought-provoking conversation about the role of interfaith dialogue since October 7th. The episode explores Rabbi Sarna's fascinating journey—from serving as the Executive Director of NYU's Bronfman Center to becoming a global figure in interfaith work in Abu Dhabi. Rabbi Sarna spoke to Mijal and Noam following the tragic murder of Rabbi Zvi Kogan, a Chabad emissary in the UAE. Get in touch at WonderingJews@jewishunpacked.com, and call us, 1-833-WON-Jews. ------------ This podcast was brought to you by Unpacked, a division of OpenDor Media. For other podcasts from Unpacked, check out: Jewish History Nerds Unpacking Israeli History Stars of David with Elon Gold  Soulful Jewish Living

In this insightful episode of Harder Than Life, host Kelly Siegel sits down with Rabbi Josh Bennett, spiritual leader at Temple Israel in West Bloomfield, Michigan, and host of the Waking Up to Life podcast. Rabbi Josh shares his journey from a Midwest upbringing to becoming a rabbi and social action advocate. Together, Kelly and Rabbi Josh explore deep topics ranging from authenticity and spiritual leadership to charity work and bridging political and religious divides.Key Takeaways:Embracing Authenticity: Authenticity is about honoring your truth while respecting others. It requires self-awareness and balance, especially in roles of leadership and community service.The Power of Social Action: Social action is a core tenet of Reform Judaism and a way to create impactful change. Initiatives like Fresh Pantry demonstrate how helping neighbors in need fosters connection and understanding.Unity Through Understanding: Bridging divides, whether religious or political, starts with finding common ground and recognizing shared values. True progress comes from listening and collaboration.Gratitude and Presence: Practicing gratitude and living in the present are transformative for mental well-being. Slowing down and embracing stillness can help us refocus on what truly matters.Summer Camp as a Growth Catalyst: Summer camps provide a unique opportunity for children to develop independence, leadership, and lifelong friendships. It's a chance to grow within a supportive community.The Duality of Life: Life is about balancing instincts and aspirations. Recognizing the “good” and “bad” inclinations allows for self-growth and alignment with personal values.The Importance of Community: Communities thrive when people step up to give back. Whether through charity, mentorship, or social action, collective efforts build stronger bonds and improve lives.The Role of Meditation: Regular meditation fosters mindfulness, reduces stress, and enhances clarity. Starting with even a few minutes a day can unlock new levels of self-awareness and peace.Building Bridges Across Faiths: Understanding and respect among different religions are essential. Leaders like Moses, Jesus, and Mohammed all share teachings of unity and morality, demonstrating the universality of compassion.Mistakes as Opportunities: Mistakes, while humbling, are vital learning experiences. They teach us the importance of preparation, presence, and being thoughtful in how we engage with others."Gratitude and presence are the keys to unlocking happiness and peace." Rabbi Josh Bennett's Links:Podcast: https://www.temple-israel.org/wakinguptolifepodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/rabbijoshbennett/X: https://x.com/tirabbijosh Chapters:00:00 - Introduction to Rabbi Josh Bennett02:47 - The Journey to Spiritual Leadership06:06 - Social Action and Community Engagement09:00 - Interfaith Dialogue and Understanding11:53 - The Role of Charity in Judaism15:11 - Project Healthy Community and Its Impact17:56 - Authenticity and Self-Discovery20:49 - Living a Life of No Regrets34:59 - The Value of Conversations and Regrets36:57 - Understanding Duality: Good vs. Bad40:48 - Finding Balance in Life Choices46:08 - Parenting and Professional Life Balance48:01 - The Impact of Summer Camp on Growth51:51 - Generational Wealth and Breaking Cycles54:11 - Creative Pursuits and Personal Growth57:02 - The Role of Law and Justice in Society59:55 - Dinner with Historical Figures: A Theological Discussion01:01:50 - Meditation and the Importance of Quietude01:06:02 - Finding Unity in a Fractured World Harder than Life Website: https://www.harderthanlife.com/Shop HTL merch: https://harderthanlifeshop.com/Buy the book: https://www.amazon.com/Harder-than-Life-Overcoming-Addiction/dp/1544539126/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2V9ID7MLAX3XX&keywords=harder+than+life+kelly+siegel&qid=1673314631&sprefix=harder+than+life%2Caps%2C98&sr=8-1Business Website: https://www.trustntm.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/harderthanlife.pod/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kelly.siegel.71LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-siegel-0146a3YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCncVFeA5P2LrAovuofQQcDgTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@kellysiegel71

In this episode, we hear from Brent Brewer, who is writing his doctoral dissertation on interfaith dialogue between Christians and Muslims. He is learning a lot from his studies that will be helpful for those of us who desire to build relationships across cultural and religious lines!

Send us a textJoin us in a compelling exploration of Pope Francis's recent remarks to Singaporean youth, where we, Deacon Mike Hayes and Father Damian Ference, unpack the essence of interfaith dialogue. This episode promises to clear the air on any misconceptions, emphasizing that the Pope respects the distinctiveness of each faith while championing the rays of truth found in all religions. Discover how the Second Vatican Council's teachings guide us toward a harmonious coexistence, as reflected in the Catholic Good Friday liturgy.Through a nuanced conversation, we take on the common perception of being spiritual but not religious, considering how well-practiced religion naturally includes elements of spirituality. We also delve into how God's grace transcends traditional boundaries, resonating with young people who seek spiritual connections in nature and everyday life. Enhance your understanding of how Pope Francis's messages, often misunderstood, are more about inclusivity and understanding than controversy.Church Search celebrates Faith and Culture at St Michael's and St. Clarence.On a more personal note, we explore the liberating journey of letting go for spiritual freedom. This week's readings discuss themes of wealth, humility, and reliance on God. Reflecting on personal experiences with loss, there's a powerful conversation about the desire to declutter and simplify life, setting the stage for meaningful spiritual growth. Prepare for more enlightening discussions as we continue to challenge assumptions and embrace a path of deeper understanding and connection.

In this episode of Pirate's Eye, we sit down with Brother Gregory Cellini, a Franciscan Brother from Brooklyn whose mission is to embody the Gospel and inspire others to live boldly in God's Love.    As the Director of the Office of Mission, Ministry, and Interfaith Dialogue at St. Francis College, Brother Greg is dedicated to fostering a sense of community and purpose in the workplace through his weekly radio show, Thank God For Monday. With a 29-year career in the pharmaceutical industry before joining the Franciscan Order, he brings a unique perspective to the intersection of faith and professional life.

Chapel: Interfaith Dialogue

This, our first dialogue takes small but significant steps into thinking through an interfaith dialogue with Islam can look like. We explore the intersection of this dialogue with philosophy and the good, true and beautiful. Thomas Jockin brings a studied perspective to the significance of beauty as a bridge between traditions whereas the 'true' and the 'good' are often far too fraught for meditation. Though, as he observes, beauty itself does not arrive instantly it is a relationship which requires cultivation and devotion. Thomas Jockin is a Fellow at the Halkyon Guild and the Founder of TypeThursday. He has taught at Pratt Institute, FIT (SUNY), Queens College (CUNY), and City College of New York (CUNY). I encountered Jockin and his work through his collaborations with O.G. Rose and the philosophical network 'The Net' Jacob Kishere is a writer, rapper, facilitator & host of SENSESPACE Podcast. He completed his Masters thesis exploring 'Islam in Modernity: Power, History & The Sacred' Essays: www.culturepilgrim.substack.com ‪Music/Twitter/IG 'culturepilgrim' Podcast/YT: ‪@sensespacepodcast‬

In Episode #37, host John Sherman talks with writer Peter Biles. Peter is a Christian who often writes from that perspective. He is a prolific fiction writer and has written stories and essays for a variety of publications. He was born and raised in Ada, Oklahoma and is a contributing writer and editor for Mind Matters. The conversation centers on the intersection between Christianity and AGI, questions like what is the role of faith in a world where no one works? And could religions unite to oppose AGI? Some of Peter Biles related writing: https://mindmatters.ai/2024/07/ai-is-becoming-a-mass-tool-of-persuasion/ https://mindmatters.ai/2022/10/technology-as-the-new-god-before-whom-all-others-bow/ https://substack.com/@peterbiles   Please Donate Here To Help Promote For Humanity https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/forhumanitypodcast EMAIL JOHN: forhumanitypodcast@gmail.com This podcast is not journalism. But it's not opinion either. This is a long form public service announcement. This show simply strings together the existing facts and underscores the unthinkable probable outcome, the end of all life on earth.  For Humanity: An AI Safety Podcast, is the accessible AI Safety Podcast for all humans, no tech background required. Our show focuses solely on the threat of human extinction from AI. Peabody Award-winning former journalist John Sherman explores the shocking worst-case scenario of artificial intelligence: human extinction. The makers of AI openly admit it their work could kill all humans, in as soon as 2 years. This podcast is solely about the threat of human extinction from AGI. We'll meet the heroes and villains, explore the issues and ideas, and what you can do to help save humanity. For Humanity Theme Music by Josef Ebner Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCveruX8E-Il5A9VMC-N4vlg Website: https://josef.pictures RESOURCES: SUBSCRIBE TO LIRON SHAPIRA'S DOOM DEBATES on YOUTUBE!! https://www.youtube.com/@DoomDebates BUY STEPHEN HANSON'S BEAUTIFUL AI RISK BOOK!!! https://stephenhansonart.bigcartel.com/product/the-entity-i-couldn-t-fathom JOIN THE FIGHT, help Pause AI!!!! Pause AI Join the Pause AI Weekly Discord Thursdays at 2pm EST   / discord   https://discord.com/invite/pVMWjddaW7 22 Word Statement from Center for AI Safety Statement on AI Risk | CAIS https://www.safe.ai/work/statement-on-ai-risk Best Account on Twitter: AI Notkilleveryoneism Memes  https://twitter.com/AISafetyMemes Matt Andersen - 'Magnolia' (JJ Cale Cover) LIVE at SiriusXM JJ Cale Magnolia Flagstaff, AZ 2004 TIMESTAMPS: **Christianity versus AGI (00:00:39)** **Concerns about AI (00:02:45)** **Christianity and Technology (00:05:30)** **Interview with Peter Byles (00:11:09)** **Effects of Social Media (00:18:03)** **Religious Perspective on AI (00:23:57)** **The implications of AI on Christian faith (00:24:05)** **The Tower of Babel metaphor (00:25:09)** **The role of humans as sub-creators (00:27:23)** **The impact of AI on human culture and society (00:30:33)** **The limitations of AI in storytelling and human connection (00:32:33)** **The intersection of faith and AI in a future world (00:41:35)** **Religious Leaders and AI (00:45:34)** **Human Exceptionalism (00:46:51)** **Interfaith Dialogue and AI (00:50:26)** **Religion and Abundance (00:53:42)** **Apocalyptic Language and AI (00:58:26)** **Hope in Human-Oriented Culture (01:04:32)** **Worshipping AI (01:07:55)** **Religion and AI (01:08:17)** **Celebration of Life (01:09:49)**

To Rabbi Yakov Nagen, the Jewish-Muslim fraternity will be the major breakthrough of the 21st century.This Religious Zionist rabbi is at the forefront of interfaith dialogue and peace work in Israel between Judaism, Islam, and Eastern Religions. The director of Ohr Torah Stone's Blickle Institute for Interfaith Dialogue and its Beit Midrash for Judaism and Humanity, he is a passionate voice for universalist Jewish Messianism, which he says is a “vision for all of humanity.”Rav Nagen teaches Talmud, Kabbalah, and Jewish philosophy as a senior educator at Yeshiva Otniel. He is an extensive writer with four books and hundreds of articles. His latest book on peace and universalism in Jewish Messianic thought, U-Shmo Echad (God Shall Be One), will be released in English this summer.Now, he sits down with us to answer 18 questions on Israel, including Israeli democracy, non-Jewish citizens in a Jewish state, whether Messianism is helpful or harmful, and so much more.This interview was held on June 20.Here are our 18 questions:As an Israeli, and as a Jew, how are you feeling at this moment in Israeli history?What has been Israel's greatest success and greatest mistake in its war against Hamas?How have your religious views changed since Oct. 7?What do you look for in deciding which Knesset party to vote for?Which is more important for Israel: Judaism or democracy?Should Israel treat its Jewish and non-Jewish citizens the same?Now that Israel already exists, what's the purpose of Zionism?Is opposing Zionism inherently antisemitic?Should Israel be a religious state?If you were making the case for Israel, where would you begin?Can questioning the actions of Israel's government and army — even in the context of this war — be a valid form of love and patriotism?What do you think is the most legitimate criticism leveled against Israel today?Do you think the State of Israel is part of the final redemption?Is Messianism helpful or harmful to Israel?Do you think peace between Israelis and Palestinians will happen within your lifetime?Are political and religious divides a major issue in Israeli society today?Where do you identify on Israel's political and religious spectrum, and do you have friends on the “other side”?Do you have more hope or fear for Israel and the Jewish People?

What does it mean to see all beings with equal vision? Join us on a transformative journey as we navigate the evolving landscape of spirituality and bhakti, focusing on the necessity of adapting timeless principles to various cultural contexts. We discuss the importance of approaching our spiritual journeys with humility, a beginner's mindset, and an openness to new perspectives. Using insights from the Bhagavad Gita, we challenge listeners to embrace a more inclusive spiritual path by recognizing the common humanity in all beings, beyond superficial traits. Through personal anecdotes, we reveal how unconscious bias and cultural assumptions impact spiritual circles. Hear about surprising encounters that highlight how quickly people judge based on appearances and delve into the presence of racism within the Bhakti yoga community. Join us as we explore the intersection of spirituality and inclusivity through interfaith dialogue and the issue of cultural appropriation. We also discuss the delicate balance between respecting cultural traditions and avoiding the pitfalls of subtle colonialism. Finally, we highlight the need to distinguish between principles and details in spiritual practice, fostering a more sincere and humble approach to our spiritual journeys. Tune in for an eye-opening conversation that invites you to rethink your spiritual path and embrace a more inclusive perspective. (0:00:00) - Equal Vision in Spiritual Practices (0:06:55) - Unconscious Bias in Spiritual Circles (0:20:59) - Interfaith Dialogue and Cultural Appropriation (0:33:44) - Exploring Soul, Judgment, and Materialism We want to hear from you! Have you ever encountered racism within spiritual communities? How did you handle it? Your stories can inspire others. Looking forward to hearing from you all! Want to connect further? Instagram: www.instagram.com/radhika_dasa/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/radhikadasmusic YouTube: www.youtube.com/c/RadhikaDas Website: www.radhikadas.com Patreon: www.patreon.com/radhikadas Linktree: linktr.ee/radhika_dasa

"Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide" | Watch This Episode on YouTube {"@context":"http://schema.org/","@id":"https://straighttruth.net/balancing-faith-and-truth-in-interfaith-dialogue-a-christian-guide/#arve-youtube-c9txc2bk__m","type":"VideoObject","embedURL":"https://www.youtube-nocookie.com/embed/C9TXC2bK__M?iv_load_policy=3&modestbranding=1&rel=0&autohide=1&playsinline=0&autoplay=0","name":"Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide","thumbnailUrl":"https://straighttruth.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/STP-S29-EP-04-Balancing-Faith-and-Truth-in-Interfaith-Dialogue-A-Christian-Guide.jpg","uploadDate":"2024-05-30","description":"Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide"} Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel Support Our Podcast Join Our Mailing List Watch Us On Rumble Related MessagesIf you are interested in learning more about our role and responsibilities as Christians towards the culture, society, government, and authority, consider listening to these sermons by Pastor Richard Caldwell:The Believer's Influence in the WorldCongregational CommendationA Christian Vision for Engaging the World - Parts 1 & 2The Christian's Relationship to Governing AuthoritiesThe Beautiful Life & Civil Authority "Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide " | Watch this episode on Vimeo {"@context":"http://schema.org/","@id":"https://straighttruth.net/balancing-faith-and-truth-in-interfaith-dialogue-a-christian-guide/#arve-vimeo-950079938","type":"VideoObject","embedURL":"https://player.vimeo.com/video/950079938?dnt=1&app_id=122963&transparent=0&title=1&byline=0&portrait=0&autoplay=0","name":"Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide","thumbnailUrl":"https://straighttruth.net/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/STP-S29-EP-04-Balancing-Faith-and-Truth-in-Interfaith-Dialogue-A-Christian-Guide.jpg","uploadDate":"2024-05-30","description":"Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide"} Follow Us On Vimeo Listen to the Audio Podcast Subscribe on iPhone Subscribe on Android Subscribe on Spotify Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian GuideA recent commencement address at a Catholic university, given by Harrison Butker, a field goal kicker for the Kansas City Chiefs, who is a Catholic himself, has stirred up quite a bit of controversy and discussion, apparently even amongst Catholics themselves. Much of what he said and shared was good and even right, and we can be thankful for his courage. But as Protestant Christians, who are Baptist by conviction, we wouldn't, in our services, encourage or endorse any kind of interfaith dialogue with Catholics. That's because an eternal gap exists between our viewpoints regarding the Christian faith. But are there other spheres where Baptists and Catholics can come together and work towards common goals? Can we join forces to take a stand against the direction of the culture and politics? If we can, what principles should guide us? Are there things we need to be aware of that could appear as us compromising on our biblical beliefs? Join us this week on the Straight Truth Podcast as Dr. Richard Caldwell and Dr. Josh Philot converse about interfaith dialogue and discuss whether we can work together as those with common beliefs towards common goals, even though our religions and faiths differ.Dr. Caldwell starts by reminding us that we have responsibilities as Christians in this life and how we relate to the culture. We are in this world and yet not of it. As we live in this world, we are to model and be examples of what the Bible teaches about being good and responsible citizens. We need to remember that we live in a world of unbelievers. Some of those unbelievers are religious. Some of that unbelieving religion will have a likeness to believing religion in certain...

A recent commencement speech by a Catholic football player sparked a conversation about interfaith dialogue. This episode explores whether Christians can engage with those of other faiths while remaining true to the Gospel. It emphasizes the importance of Christian citizenship and cultural engagement, but with a clear focus on the importance of the Gospel message.

A recent commencement speech by a Catholic football player sparked a conversation about interfaith dialogue. This episode explores whether Christians can engage with those of other faiths while remaining true to the Gospel. It emphasizes the importance of Christian citizenship and cultural engagement, but with a clear focus on the importance of the Gospel message.

A new VIDEO from Founders Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide Subtitle: 01 Straight Truth Podcast Speaker: Richard Caldwell Jr. Broadcaster: Founders Baptist Church Event: Podcast Date: 5/30/2024 Length: 7 min.

A recent commencement speech by a Catholic football player sparked a conversation about interfaith dialogue. This episode explores whether Christians can engage with those of other faiths while remaining true to the Gospel. It emphasizes the importance of Christian citizenship and cultural engagement, but with a clear focus on the importance of the Gospel message.

A new MP3 sermon from Founders Baptist Church is now available on SermonAudio with the following details: Title: Balancing Faith and Truth in Interfaith Dialogue: A Christian Guide Subtitle: 01 Straight Truth Podcast Speaker: Richard Caldwell Jr. Broadcaster: Founders Baptist Church Event: Podcast Date: 5/30/2024 Length: 7 min.

Dr. Yousef AlKhouri (Ph.D. Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam) is Christian Arab Palestinian theologian and activist. He was born in Gaza to a Christian family that has a long heritage of serving in the priesthood of the Greek Orthodox Church. He is married to Merna and they live in Bethlehem, Palestine. Yousef has written several poems in Arabic. In 2007, he published his first poetry collection under the title “You are Not My Beloved.” In addition to teaching at BethBC and lecturing to international groups on various topics pertaining to Palestine and Palestinian Christians. Dr. AlKhouri is also a board member of Kairos Palestine, Christ at the Checkpoint, and the Academic Alliance for Interfaith Dialogue in Palestine. He enjoys reading, writing, and teaching. He loves music, nature, and traveling. https://bethbc.edu/Faculty/yousef-alkhouri/ The conversation covers various topics related to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, including the role of Palestinians as cheap labor for the Israeli economy, the impact of Hamas on the economic situation in Gaza, the media's portrayal of the conflict, and the experience of Palestinians at checkpoints. The guest emphasizes the importance of nonviolent resistance and calls for the church to prioritize the message of Jesus over nationalism. He also encourages listeners to educate themselves about the history and theology of the conflict and to visit Palestine to see the reality on the ground. Support Theology in the Raw through Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theologyintheraw

Join us on "Fishing Without Bait," hosted by Jim Ellermeyer, as we delve into the inspiring journey of Jenni Crumpton Ross, President and CEO of Kula for Karma, and her transformative work in the realms of trauma, addiction, and mental health recovery through yoga and mindfulness. This episode is a profound exploration of Jenni's path from a restrictive religious upbringing in Birmingham, Alabama, to becoming a beacon of healing and advocacy in marginalized communities. Raised in a rigid evangelical environment, Jenni shares the personal challenges and pivotal moments that led her to relocate to New York City, ultimately pursuing a career that harmonizes spirituality with social justice. After a transformative experience in advertising and the corporate world, Jenni's quest for deeper understanding propelled her into seminary at Union Theological Seminary, where she studied interfaith social justice and political science. Discover how Jenni's personal struggles with complex PTSD and her discovery of yoga and mindfulness as powerful tools for her own healing inspired her to assist others facing similar challenges. Learn about her journey through yoga teacher training during the COVID-19 pandemic, which connected her with Kula for Karma, an organization dedicated to integrating yoga and mindfulness to support those dealing with trauma and mental health issues. Jenni also discusses her book "Femi-Evangelical," where she critiques the religious doctrines that shaped her early life and advocates for a reclamation of faith grounded in justice, equality, and personal empowerment, especially for women. This enlightening conversation not only sheds light on Jenni's impactful work and personal growth but also offers valuable insights into the healing power of integrating mind, body, and spirit practices into recovery and wellness frameworks. Tune in for an engaging and uplifting discussion that promises to enrich your understanding of faith, healing, and personal transformation. Find out more about Kula for Karma at www.kulaforkarma.org Are you finding benefit from this show?  We appreciate any support with our Patreon page!  Pledge as little as $1 a month for extra clips, behind the scenes and more at www.patreon.com/fishingwithoutbait ! Subscribe to our Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Music, TuneIn or look for it on your favorite Podcatcher!

Join us on "Fishing Without Bait," hosted by Jim Ellermeyer, as we delve into the inspiring journey of Jenni Crumpton Ross, President and CEO of Kula for Karma, and her transformative work in the realms of trauma, addiction, and mental health recovery through yoga and mindfulness. This episode is a profound exploration of Jenni's path from a restrictive religious upbringing in Birmingham, Alabama, to becoming a beacon of healing and advocacy in marginalized communities. Raised in a rigid evangelical environment, Jenni shares the personal challenges and pivotal moments that led her to relocate to New York City, ultimately pursuing a career that harmonizes spirituality with social justice. After a transformative experience in advertising and the corporate world, Jenni's quest for deeper understanding propelled her into seminary at Union Theological Seminary, where she studied interfaith social justice and political science. Discover how Jenni's personal struggles with complex PTSD and her discovery of yoga and mindfulness as powerful tools for her own healing inspired her to assist others facing similar challenges. Learn about her journey through yoga teacher training during the COVID-19 pandemic, which connected her with Kula for Karma, an organization dedicated to integrating yoga and mindfulness to support those dealing with trauma and mental health issues. Jenni also discusses her book "Femi-Evangelical," where she critiques the religious doctrines that shaped her early life and advocates for a reclamation of faith grounded in justice, equality, and personal empowerment, especially for women. This enlightening conversation not only sheds light on Jenni's impactful work and personal growth but also offers valuable insights into the healing power of integrating mind, body, and spirit practices into recovery and wellness frameworks. Tune in for an engaging and uplifting discussion that promises to enrich your understanding of faith, healing, and personal transformation. Find out more about Kula for Karma at www.kulaforkarma.org Are you finding benefit from this show?  We appreciate any support with our Patreon page!  Pledge as little as $1 a month for extra clips, behind the scenes and more at www.patreon.com/fishingwithoutbait ! Subscribe to our Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Music, TuneIn or look for it on your favorite Podcatcher!

Over 30 years ago, The Institute for Islamic, Christian, and Jewish Studies was created in Baltimore, tasked with building bridges between the world's Abrahamic religions. The organization's founding Executive Director Christopher Leighton released a new book that tries to equip readers to breakdown the anger, fear and mistrust harbored between followers of the different faiths. In A Sacred Argument: Dispatches from the Christian, Jewish, and Muslim Encounter, Leighton recounts his experience pursuing conversation between polarized groups about difficult centuries-old topics, while addressing the sharp religious divides in today's society.Email us at midday@wypr.org, tweet us: @MiddayWYPR, or call us at 410-662-8780.

(00:00) Introduction and Ground Rules(10:27) Identity Crisis in Muslim Communities(21:44) European History and Enlightenment Impact(32:16) Social Media and Technology Influence on Muslim Youth(44:11) Personal Belief, Routines, and Rituals in Islam(55:39) Thought Leadership and Global Change(1:05:21) Public Policy and Political Reforms for Muslims(1:15:06) Discussion on Muslim Community Challenges(1:25:40) Education System and Youth Development(1:35:23) Role of Media in Shaping Muslim Perception(1:45:18) Interfaith Dialogue and Understanding(1:55:06) Leadership and Empowerment in Muslim Societies(2:05:11) Global Economic Trends and Muslim Participation(2:15:04) Environment and Sustainability in Islamic Perspective(2:25:21) Family Values and Social Cohesion(2:35:16) Addressing Extremism and Promoting Peace(2:45:11) Concluding Remarks and Call to Action Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

We're in the midst of the Muslim holy days of Ramadan, just past Western Christians' celebration of Easter, and looking forward to the Jewish Passover holidays in late April. We often refer to these traditions as the Abrahamic faiths—a reference to the childless man chosen by God in the Jewish Bible to be the father of a great nation, and who's an important figure in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Today, many who work for religious understanding use Abraham as a point of commonality between those in the three different religious traditions. Not so fast, says Harvard University Jewish studies scholar, Jon Levenson, PhD '75. He says that, a bit like the old joke about the United States, Great Britain, and the English language, Abraham is the common figure that separates Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. "It is surely the case that Jews, Christians, and Muslims have more in common than their adherents believe," he writes in his 2012 book, Inheriting Abraham, "but the patriarch is less useful to the end of inter-religious concord than many think." So how does Abraham and his story play out differently in the three traditions? Why is it important to understand those differences? And if Abraham is not the fulcrum on which efforts for religious conciliation can revolve, what are the areas of commonality that can foster peaceful coexistence, particularly today, when it's needed most? 

In this conversation, John Inazu and I have a great conversation about learning how to disagree civilly. We talk the importance of seeing others as image-bearers of God, developing empathy even for those we disagree with, distinguishing facts from judgments, and finding common ground. John gave great examples of disagreeing respectfully from his legal and interfaith work. The postures of curiosity, patience, and commitment to relationships over time are crucial. Join us as we learn how to disagree, hear one another, and walk forward gracefully. John Inazu is the author of Learning to Disagree: The Surprising Path to Navigating Differences with Empathy and Respect (Zondervan). He is the Sally D. Danforth Distinguished Professor of Law and Religion at Washington University in St. Louis. He teaches criminal law, law and religion, and various First Amendment courses. He writes and speaks frequently about pluralism, assembly, free speech, religious freedom, and other issues. John has written three books and published opinion pieces in the Washington Post, Atlantic, Chicago Tribune, LA Times, USA Today, Newsweek, and CNN. He is also the founder of the Carver Project and the Legal Vocation Fellowship and is a senior fellow with Interfaith America.John's Book:Learning to DisagreeJohn's Recommendation:The Spirit of Our Politics by Michael WearConnect with Joshua: jjohnson@allnations.usGo to www.shiftingculturepodcast.com to interact and donate. Every donation helps to produce more podcasts for you to enjoy.Follow on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, or Threads at www.facebook.com/shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.instagram.com/shiftingculturepodcast/https://twitter.com/shiftingcultur2https://www.threads.net/@shiftingculturepodcasthttps://www.youtube.com/@shiftingculturepodcastConsider Giving to the podcast and to the ministry that my wife and I do around the world. Just click on the support the show link below.Support the show

In a recent episode of “Success Leaves Clues,” hosted by Dustin Plantholt, listeners are treated to an enlightening conversation with Jonathan Feldstein, the president of the Genesis 123 Foundation. The episode explores Feldstein's remarkable journey in creating "Israel the Miracle," a book that celebrates Israel's 75th anniversary through essays by 75 Christian leaders worldwide. This ambitious project, born out of what Feldstein describes as a divine inspiration, showcases the deep significance of Israel to Christians and highlights the miraculous achievement of bringing such a diverse and impactful collection to life in a remarkably short time. Listeners will be captivated as Feldstein shares the challenges and triumphs of compiling the book amidst the backdrop of a war in Israel, revealing his personal connection to the conflict through family involved in combat. His narrative extends beyond the book, exploring his unique position as a Jewish individual building bridges with the Christian community, despite facing attempts at conversion and navigating the complexities of interfaith dialogue. The conversation also probes into the differences and similarities between Jewish and Christian belief systems, with Feldstein offering insights into the practical and faith-based aspects of Judaism in contrast to the faith-centric approach of Christianity. This leads to a broader discussion on the strong, principle-based traditions of Jewish families and how these commandments, while sometimes perplexing, have maintained the cohesion and identity of the Jewish people through millennia. Feldstein's account of the persistent persecution faced by Jewish people, juxtaposed with the remarkable success and happiness of Israel, underscores the resilience and faith of the Jewish community. He reflects on the ongoing challenges and the potential for unity between Jews and Christians, despite historical divisions fueled by anti-Semitism and replacement theology. The episode further highlights Feldstein's inspiration from various contributors to his book, including notable figures like Pat Robertson and Kay Arthur, and how these perspectives enrich his understanding and appreciation of the support for Israel among Christians. The discussion touches on the importance of diversity and inclusivity in the book's contributors, emphasizing Feldstein's commitment to showcasing a wide range of voices and experiences. As the conversation wraps up, Feldstein expresses his hope for the book to serve as a bridge for understanding and connection between Jews and Christians, inviting feedback from readers to gauge the impact and relevance of the work. Through this engaging dialogue, listeners are offered a profound look into the power of unity, faith, and the enduring spirit of Israel, as well as the potential for further collaboration and mutual respect between different religious communities.

Emily Echevarria serves as the Director of Climate Action at the Parliament of the World's Religions.   She is a Florida native and an alumna of the University of North Florida. She has recently earned her Master's degree in Environmental Diplomacy at DePaul University and has completed field work in Arusha, Tanzania and Mossel Bay, South Africa. With a passion for conservation, Emily is dedicated to helping the planet recover from the effects of pollution and global warming. Her academic focus is on ocean and marine life conservation.    Emily represents the Parliament as a member of the Faith for Food Coalition, Faiths for Biodiversity, and the Steering Committee of UNEP's Accredited Faith-Based Organizations. She joined the Parliament as Director of Climate Action in July 2022.   The songs picked by all our guests can be found via  our playlist #walktalklisten here.    The social media handles of the Parliament are: Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. The website Emily refers to in this podcast about the  faith related stories related and the SDGs can be found via this link, here.   Please let me/us know via our email innovationhub@cwsglobal.org what you think about this new series. We would love to hear from you.   Please like/follow our Walk Talk Listen podcast and follow mauricebloem on twitter and instagram.  Or check us out on our website 100mile.org.  We also encourage you to check out the special WTL series Enough for All about an organization called CWS.  As well as those of the organization JLI (Joint Learning Initiative).

After war broke out in the Middle East, the world is seeing a rising tide of antisemitism and Islamophobia. Turning the tide will take more interfaith dialogue. But when tensions are so high, how can we reach across divides and increase understanding? Najeeba Syeed, Executive Director of the Interfaith Institute at Augsburg University, joins with her perspective.

Najeeba Syeed and Eboo Patel explore the ethics and future of interfaith work amid deep divides across religious communities. They focus on the impact of global wars and crises on religious communities and discuss the role of institutions in promoting interfaith understanding through open-mindedness and deep listening.Guest Bio: Najeeba Syeed is the inaugural El-Hibri endowed Chair and Executive Director of the Interfaith Institute at Augsburg University in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She has been a professor, expert practitioner, and public speaker for the last two decades in conflict resolution, interfaith studies, mediation, restorative Justice, education, and social, gender, and racial equity.She has facilitated conflict resolution processes for conflicts in many schools, communities, and environmental and public controversies. She served as the co-chair of the American Academy of Religion's Religion and Politics Section and was a member of the Academy's Religion, Social Conflict, and Peace Section.  She was elected by the body of the American Academy of Religion to serve on the governing body of the Program Committee. She is a past board member of the National Association for Community Mediation, National Coalition for Dialogue and Deliberation and serves on the Higher Education Advisory Council for Interfaith America, and Advisory Council for Peace and Conflict Resolution at the Tanenbaum Center and past chair of the Pasadena Commission on the Status of Women. She served on the Teaching Team for the Luce American Academy of Religion Summer Seminar on Religious Pluralism and Comparative Theologies.

In today's episode of Snarky Faith, we're venturing into a space that's often skirted around with discomfort or outright hostility. That's right—we're digging into the delightful mess that is religious diversity, but not in the way you might expect. We're not here to throw shade or to spotlight the foibles of faith; instead, we're talking about the rich gifts that diversity brings us, especially when we shut up and listen.Our guidebook for this journey is none other than the recent release "Sitting in the Shade of Another Tree: What We Learn by Listening to Other Faiths." This isn't just your run-of-the-mill, kumbaya plea for peace. This is about tuning in to a symphony of voices from different faiths and belief systems that dare to speak to the transformative power of listening. It's about cracking open the door to perspectives that have long been shut out by the rigid gates of doctrinal fortresses.We're joined by a panel of guests who are nothing short of pilgrims on this journey of cross-faith dialogue. Keith Giles, Duncan Pile, Caleb Gilleland, and Safi Kaskas—each an author and a story-weaver sharing tales of wisdom, transformation, and perspective shifts. Their narratives aren't just feel-good anecdotes; they're testaments to what happens when we learn from those who tread paths different from our own.Forget the tired old trope of who's got it wrong in the world of religion. Our guests have set out to uncover where others get it right, engaging in the radical act of listening rather than preaching. The result? Insights that lead to understanding, connections that spawn friendships, and exchanges that birth peace.Join us as we delve into the wisdom shared in "Sitting in the Shade of Another Tree," courtesy of Quoir Publishing and Patheos. Let's take this opportunity to step outside our comfort zones and into the possibility that the truth and beauty we seek might just be found in the faith community next door—or even one we've never heard of.It's not about compromising your beliefs or losing your faith; it's about enriching it through the stories of others. So, let's drop the debate and pick up the dialogue. Tune in, listen up, and let's get ready to be transformed. This is Snarky Faith, and the conversation starts now.We'll talk about all that and plenty more snark!LinksSitting in the Shade of Another Tree: What We Learn by Listening to Other Faithhttps://www.amazon.com/dp/B0CHZCBX7V Author Links and Books:Caleb Gilleland:https://bahaiteachings.org/author/caleb-gilleland/https://www.ed.ac.uk/profile/caleb-gillelandSafi Kaskas: https://www.amazon.com/Quran-References-Bible-Contemporary-Understanding/dp/099659244X/Duncan Pile:https://www.patheos.com/blogs/duncanedwardpile/about/https://www.amazon.com/Nature-Mage-Book-ebook/dp/B00CLOYOKA/https://www.amazon.com/Who-Am-Judge-James-Bewley-ebook/dp/B086N27QWQ/Keith Giles:https://www.patheos.com/blogs/keithgiles/https://www.amazon.com/stores/Keith-Giles/author/B0076E0UA8 Featured Crackpots, Grifters, and Prophets: Kent Christmas, Shane Vaughn, Greg Locke, Mike Johnson, and Mario Murillo. Big thanks to these outlets that make the Christian Crazy possible:Right Wing WatchChristian NightmaresFriendly AtheistCome along for the ride as we skewer through life, culture, and spirituality in the face of a changing world.www.SnarkyFaith.comCheck out the other fantastic Quoircast partners: The Heretic Happy Hour Podcast, Apostates Anonymous, The Messy Spirituality Podcast, Ideas Digest, The New Evangelicals, This is Not Church, and Wild Olive.

NewGround promotes relations and dialogue between Jews and Muslims in Los Angeles. The group calls itself “a convener.” running trainings and classes promoting interfaith engagement. LA is in the height of spooky (and spider) season, so the Nature Nexus Institute is holding a “Spooky Critter Crawl” to highlight some of the city's creepiest residents. An LA start-up is tackling a problem that developed in tandem with the invention of polyester: how to divert clothes from the landfill when you're done wearing them.

This episode of ReligionWise features a slightly different format. Instead of an interview, Jessica Cooperman, Associate Professor and Chair of Religion Studies and Director of Jewish Studies at Muhlenberg College, and host Chip Gruen have a conversation that responds to a listener question about the methods of the Institute. We discuss the assumptions and implications of the dominant paradigm in public conversations of religion, "interfaith dialogue" and consider the possibilities for a less identity driven conversation that centers traditional educational methods and addresses religion as a part of human cultural production.

Keith Giles, a self-proclaimed "heretic" and former Evangelical; Dr. Safi Kaskas, a devout Muslim; Gregory T. Smith, an ex-Southern Baptist Pastor whose journey led him to explore Neopaganism and Taoism; Matthew DiStefano, a book publisher dwelling in the realm that lies between Christianity and secular humanism; and Caleb, a practicing Bahá'í.What common threads of belief connect these diverse individuals? And how do they navigate disagreements while fostering an attitude of openness towards people with differing perspectives and beliefs? Together, they engage in a candid examination and confrontation of the beliefs that have historically served as barriers to coexistence, thereby promoting a deeper understanding of the human experience among those who hail from and identify with different religious and cultural groups.Connect with us  Tune in to our live podcast recordings on ⁠⁠⁠⁠instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Email: Ideasdigest@gmail.comShow sponsors  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Quoir Publishing⁠⁠⁠⁠Music: Lawson Hull  ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Spotify

One can live in diversity but not experience pluralism; it has to be brought forward by the community's practices of respect, tolerance, and curiosity. One benefit of experiencing and engaging in religious pluralism is the experience of being “religious inter-religiously.” Come hear Rev. Anastassia share more about what this means and how you can practice it too.  (Delivered 9/17/2023)

This episode of ReligionWise features Rev. Dr. Falres Ilomo, Chair of the Faculty of Theology at the University of Iringa, Tanzania. Dr. Ilomo's work considers the intersections of traditional African religious systems with Christianity in Africa, as well as the history and development of Christianity in Tanzania and the surrounding region. In this conversation, we discuss the perceptions and realities of the varieties of religious expression in Africa and consider several aspects of the belief and practice of the Christian tradition in Tanzania.Show Notes: Cultural and Natural Heritage in Tanzania: A Case of Southern Highlands (https://heritagestudies.eu/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Keynote-Falres-Ilomo.pdf)Interfaith Dialogue in an African Context (https://iiste.org/Journals/index.php/JPCR/article/view/55674)Hymns Translated by Berlin Missionaries in Southern Tanzania: Some Eschatological Implications of Translation (https://www.iiste.org/Journals/index.php/JRDM/article/view/57746)African Religion: A Basis for Interfaith Dialogue Today, Dar es Salaam University Press, 2013

It's been nearly five years since the deadliest antisemitc attack in US history, the Tree of Life shooting in Pittsburgh. As the trial of the shooter is set to begin, we sit down with Jeff Finkelstein, CEO of the Jewish Federation of Greater Pittsburgh, and Maggie Feinstein, director of the 10.27 Healing Partnership, to learn how the community has held together in the face of a horrific trauma, ask whether increased security presence is more comforting or unsettling, and delve into how communities can make themselves more resilient.  "The Glue, with Eric Fingerhut," is brought to you by Jewish Federations on North America, the backbone of the North American Jewish community, representing over 350 communities across North America. Find out how you can get involved or donate to your local Federation at www.jewishfederations.org. Executive Produced by Niv Elis .Produced by Mary Rose Madden, maryrosemadden.journoportfolio.com.

We learn about the power of interfaith dialogue and look at an example of it here in Milwaukee. We hear from an Indigenous chef a restaurant in Wisconsin. We speak with two chefs featured in VISIT Milwaukee's new series, 'Good Things Brewing.' Plus, we tell you about the Karen Supermarket which serves Milwaukee's Myanmar refugees.

This week, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints hosted an interfaith fireside in the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Elder Kevin Pearson from the Church spoke at the event. He joins Inside Sources to discuss why we need to get to know each other and serve each other better. Plus, he discusses the importance of religion in the public square.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jaxon Washburn returns to Mormon Book Reviews to update listeners about his time pursuing a masters program at Harvard Divinity School. He and Steve discuss Jaxon's experience with coming out/identifying as bisexual and how that relates to his LDS faith and practice. Jaxon shares about some of the opportunities he's had for interreligious dialogue while at divinity school, including reading through the Book of Mormon together with one of his Evangelical peers there. Later, Jaxon provides exciting coverage of the “religious road trip” he embarked on during the summer of 2022 where he visited dozens of religious and historical sites significant to the Restoration and beyond. Whether meeting with Buddhists, Russian Orthodox Old Believers, or Mormon fundamentalists, Jaxon's trip reflected his strong commitment to promoting interreligious understanding and pluralism. He reflects on the emotional, physical, and spiritual dimensions of the trip, some of the misadventures he experienced on the road, and his plans for after graduation.

Three of our favorite segments from the week, in case you missed them. The New Yorker's Jia Tolentino on the rise of Ozempic and how it may change our perception of fatness (First) | An expert panel responds to the crisis of the BQE (Starts at 25:35) | An interfaith dialogue for Easter, Passover and Ramadan (Starts at 45:15) If you don't subscribe to the Brian Lehrer Show on iTunes, you can do that here.

Sharon Kleinbaum, senior rabbi and spiritual leader of Congregation Beit Simchat Torah in New York City, Khalid Latif, Imam, university chaplain for New York University, and executive director of the Islamic Center at NYU, and Jacqueline Lewis, senior minister at Middle Collegiate Church in the East Village and the author of Fierce Love: A Bold Path to Ferocious Courage and Rule-Breaking Kindness That Can Heal the World (Harmony, 2021), share their relationship to their faith, plus talk about some of the similarities in the three Abrahamic religions.

Spirituality, Theology, Interfaith Dialogue, Intentions, Arianism, Dawah, Exclusivity, Heraclius, Najashi We touch on all these diverse topics with Abdullah Kunde. Abdullah Kunde is a paediatric doctor, and has been a member of the Labor Party for over 10 years. He has engaged in several interfaith dialogues and debates and facilitated courses on Islam and interacting with other religions.   Host : Tanzim   Please email us your comments, feedback, and questions at: boysinthecave@gmail.com, and leave a review and 5-star rating on iTunes!   Follow us on: Facebook – https://www.facebook.com/boysinthecave/   Instagram – @boysinthecave   Twitter - @boysinthecave   Become a Patreon today! https://www.patreon.com/boysinthecave   --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------